but at the same time the fact that i use those -- fact that i use those institutions should not necessarily mean that i wouldn't like to see them changed. >> in the past, you know, you look back from the time that you left hungary and went to england and then the united states, where were you politically along the way, the way that the united states would relate to during a cold war country like china, one of these countries? were you on the side of most of the administrations here an their foreign policies? >> i was very clearly on the side of the west. and therefore the united states was the leader of the free world. it doesn't mean that i was supporting all of the policies. in fact living in the free world you have to be critical. so i was actually quite critical of clinton's policies. i was very critical of the missed opportunity in -- when the soviet system collapsed. i was advocating for a more interventionist approach. i thought this -- i talked about a new marshal plan and i was laughed at when i talked about it. and so i was critical. i was critical of our policies in bosnia, kosov